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. >> reporter: roary graduated with a computer science degree. >> i graduated with my bachelors in 2009 and my first job was at a retail store. at first it was kind of embarrassing. >> i couldn't get a job in the field i wanted to. i figured i have to go to law school to get where i wanted to be. >> reporter: even with a higher degree it is still tough. bill song is still. >> college and he's worried about his future because his friends have been forced to take jobs they don't even want. >> all my friends have a hard time. all of my friends with high degrees working at mcdonalds or some places like that, the higher jobs are harder to get nowadays. >> reporter: with a low paying job it's harder for the college grads to pay back student loans. those bills are stacking up. >> one my friends bar tends and works at a restaurant just trying to pay off the lobes she got. >> reporter: maria has a 4-year- old and she's worried about what kind of world her daughter will face. >> it's really distressing. i got out of school in the early 90s. it was a tough market then, but not the way it is now. >
. >> reporter: roary graduated with a computer science degree. >> i graduated with my bachelors in 2009 and my first job was at a retail store. at first it was kind of embarrassing. >> i couldn't get a job in the field i wanted to. i figured i have to go to law school to get where i wanted to be. >> reporter: even with a higher degree it is still tough. bill song is still. >> college and he's worried about his future because his friends have been forced to take...
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truck out there find the latest improvements in russian medical science. showing off some of the newest gadgets and research the russian health care. good health habits to advance life saving treatments. breakthrough away from the bright lights of the capital. the. recently announced its. placement surgery with a brand new. technology it's not surprising that they were. speaking. the best performance. as a result. the way to go. which is just the most recent evolution. the first mechanic. in one thousand fifty two. limitations. improve this.
truck out there find the latest improvements in russian medical science. showing off some of the newest gadgets and research the russian health care. good health habits to advance life saving treatments. breakthrough away from the bright lights of the capital. the. recently announced its. placement surgery with a brand new. technology it's not surprising that they were. speaking. the best performance. as a result. the way to go. which is just the most recent evolution. the first mechanic. in...
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Jan 2, 2013
01/13
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KTVU
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until then educators will tweet where they will hold pop-up science exhibits. visitors say the exploratorium makes learning science fun. >> it was actually boring in school, but when you come here, you get to do it and it's like this is fun. so when you grow up, you remember it. >> tomorrow admission will be free for everyone who wants to visit the exploratorium one last time at its original location. >>> the road that leads to lamenteur beach is closed. police say a cull voter failed. as you can see, a large section of the road buckled. officials say all of the park's facilities or trails are opened, but the beach and the hospital tell -- hostel will not be available. >>> a group of people celebrated new year's day with a swim. they almost made it look like summer for just a moment, but their polar bear plunge turned into a quick exodus from the frigid pacific ocean. the man who organized the plunge said he surfs ocean beach often so he knew what he was getting into. >>> and the frosty, freezing conditions around the bay area will return into the evening hours
until then educators will tweet where they will hold pop-up science exhibits. visitors say the exploratorium makes learning science fun. >> it was actually boring in school, but when you come here, you get to do it and it's like this is fun. so when you grow up, you remember it. >> tomorrow admission will be free for everyone who wants to visit the exploratorium one last time at its original location. >>> the road that leads to lamenteur beach is closed. police say a cull...
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science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the huge you're covered. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lengthly you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't know what i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture.
science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the huge you're covered. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lengthly you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't know what i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture.
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they should instead encourage all the conflicting science to look for ways to launch political dialogue as you. also said that russia is waiting for concrete diplomatic actions from damascus which has confirmed it is ready for dialogue the u.n. arab league special envoy to syria lakhdar brahimi has already called for the formation of a transitional council the international peace effort comes amid fresh bloodshed which has become rather common in the water and state reporters got as close as they could to bring you the real stories of the violence that's tearing the country apart and that's what we're focusing on today in our series on the events that shaped twenty twelfth. it became fairly apparent after a massive regional arab spring and in the wake of that the next context of a pro-democracy movement and a revolution or civil war was not what was happening in. the media just. cracking down on people who think what about the guy on top of the politics and diplomacy that are simply too important to ignore. i remember i was a training session of the syrian football team and the coach wa
they should instead encourage all the conflicting science to look for ways to launch political dialogue as you. also said that russia is waiting for concrete diplomatic actions from damascus which has confirmed it is ready for dialogue the u.n. arab league special envoy to syria lakhdar brahimi has already called for the formation of a transitional council the international peace effort comes amid fresh bloodshed which has become rather common in the water and state reporters got as close as...
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science technology innovation. developments from around russia we. covered. for joining us here in. the u.s. teetering on the fiscal cliff the president the senate and the house of representatives still no closer to a deal it's just days to go until taxes for americans across the board jump massively at the same time a spending plummets activist and journalist says it's not the deadlock that bothers him but what has already been agreed upon. the real problem in my eyes is not the fact that they can't reach an agreement but rather that they have reached an agreement on many fundamental things the grievance they have reached is that neither of them are going to advocate to put more money in the hands of working people they have no problem whatsoever removing a trillion dollars or three trillion dollars from the economy and delivering it to the bankers they did that inside of twenty days back in two thousand and eight and again in two thousand and nine with very little discussion. everyone agrees on both sides of the aisle that sum's sort of reduction in benefits from social security a
science technology innovation. developments from around russia we. covered. for joining us here in. the u.s. teetering on the fiscal cliff the president the senate and the house of representatives still no closer to a deal it's just days to go until taxes for americans across the board jump massively at the same time a spending plummets activist and journalist says it's not the deadlock that bothers him but what has already been agreed upon. the real problem in my eyes is not the fact that they...
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science technology innovation all the lives developments from around russia we've dumped those huge earth covered. let. it. leak. out because. the. leak.
science technology innovation all the lives developments from around russia we've dumped those huge earth covered. let. it. leak. out because. the. leak.
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Dec 30, 2012
12/12
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CNBC
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., and even funding science that may enhance the world's supply of clean water. >> when we return, how several entrepreneurs have used their businesses to make even more entrepreneurs have used their businesses to make even more money. ♪ [ indistinct shouting ] [ male announcer ] time and sales data. split-second stats. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ it's so close to the options floor... [ indistinct shouting, bell dinging ] ...you'll bust your brain box. ♪ all on thinkorswim from td ameritrade. ♪ [ cows moo ] [ sizzling ] more rain... [ thunder rumbles ] ♪ [ male announcer ] when the world moves... futures move first. learn futures from experienced pros with dedicated chats and daily live webinars. and trade with papermoney to test-drive the market. ♪ all on thinkorswim. from td ameritrade. >> welcome back. entrepreneurs, by their nature, are risk-takes. sometimes their risk pays off in a big way. other times, it can keep paying off in an even bigger way. tonight, a look back at some of the entrepreneurs we've featured. they're still moving forward and making more. >> this was
., and even funding science that may enhance the world's supply of clean water. >> when we return, how several entrepreneurs have used their businesses to make even more entrepreneurs have used their businesses to make even more money. ♪ [ indistinct shouting ] [ male announcer ] time and sales data. split-second stats. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ it's so close to the options floor... [ indistinct shouting, bell dinging ] ...you'll bust your brain box. ♪ all on thinkorswim from td...
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several books announcing the two thousand and twelve catastrophe and he tracks the end of the world science on the internet i am following every day several sites or from the bad fourth university from nasa follow the boss ability that the gang gets its for their next flare can be deadly for our civilization it's correlated with the movement of the planets on one line and that is the reason why i am so sure that it will happen on the twenty first of december two thousand and twelve. this amateur astronomer claims to be the first to have understood the mysteries of the mayan calender. that unite people a percent of the people until a few years ago they thought it would be a new world a better life insulin and something is a theory but i found that on that day the magnetic field of the sun will reverse and that will create the disappeared got us through. an inversion of the sun's magnetic poles the consequence of which would be fatal for our civilization. to have the south pole you have a wave from particles with south and polarity and the south pole pulls away the south pole then you will se
several books announcing the two thousand and twelve catastrophe and he tracks the end of the world science on the internet i am following every day several sites or from the bad fourth university from nasa follow the boss ability that the gang gets its for their next flare can be deadly for our civilization it's correlated with the movement of the planets on one line and that is the reason why i am so sure that it will happen on the twenty first of december two thousand and twelve. this...
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but i agree with you wilogical science is interesting. san diego where we're based is a focussal point. we have telecom there because of us and other companies companies and we have great sciences because of a number of places really world class in life sciences. one of the projects we have a very far-out project we have in our lab came out of neurosciences institute in la jolla as well where some scientists figured out how to build a model of the neuron that's computational very efficient, meaning you can do this. >> rose: work the model of the neuron. >> and we put them together and create a retina and create the cells that go behind a retina and if i show it a picture it says that's interesting it's not interesting, and it can follow things around. we didn't program it. we just taught it. it's very fascinating and it works the way your rain works. the neuron sends a little spike and it trastles a certain amount of time and gets to the next neuron and there are spikes that all come together and when they add up another spike comes out.
but i agree with you wilogical science is interesting. san diego where we're based is a focussal point. we have telecom there because of us and other companies companies and we have great sciences because of a number of places really world class in life sciences. one of the projects we have a very far-out project we have in our lab came out of neurosciences institute in la jolla as well where some scientists figured out how to build a model of the neuron that's computational very efficient,...
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i did i look at the week's other main news stories president putin science it's a lot bad on americans adopting russian children but it's dividing public opinion here in russia even though the authorities insisted saying that the flawed adoption system in the u.s. . and egypt's new constitution which sparked weeks of protests is officially adopted matters are far from settled with opposition leaders now under investigation for allegedly plotting to topple the islamist president. hello there very good evening she joins us just after ten pm now here in moscow my name's kevin already you're watching around for the big stories of the last seven days here on r.t. in such a sad story to start five people have now died as a result of the plane crash yesterday when the passenger jet overshot the runway at one of russia's busiest airports one of the wounded flight attendants died of her injuries in hospital earlier today the total of two or four airliner crashed through a fence into the side of a major highway breaking into three parts as it did all eight people on board the crewmembers and thi
i did i look at the week's other main news stories president putin science it's a lot bad on americans adopting russian children but it's dividing public opinion here in russia even though the authorities insisted saying that the flawed adoption system in the u.s. . and egypt's new constitution which sparked weeks of protests is officially adopted matters are far from settled with opposition leaders now under investigation for allegedly plotting to topple the islamist president. hello there...
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science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. you. mean. about the scientific voices not managing to make itself heard off against the compressing wheel of room a spread by the internet. directs a scientific review this is mail received over the years that's been sent to scientists he's been making a collection of these wild theories for almost forty years. these are what we in the business call cranks which means readers who send in mad theories i would say that they make up these ideas on their own and they put science in question by trying to imagine theories or in any case apostasies that are crazy in the old days these theories would just have piled up on the shelf but today a few clicks on they're available to millions of people. so aside from mile two thousand and twelve here are four million six hundred ten thousand references to duplicate this message millions and millions of times put it on facebook and all the social networks say watch out the end of the world the end of the world have you heard about the end of the w
science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. you. mean. about the scientific voices not managing to make itself heard off against the compressing wheel of room a spread by the internet. directs a scientific review this is mail received over the years that's been sent to scientists he's been making a collection of these wild theories for almost forty years. these are what we in the business call cranks which means readers who send in...
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find the latest improvements in russia medical science. research health. good health. breakthrough away from the bright lights of the capital. technology it's not surprising that they were. the first mechanic. to. improve. in the one nine hundred sixty s. . which could be implanted inside the. unlike with previous models later in the decade disc made their debut these unable to more natural flow and lessen damage to blood cells by the late one nine hundred seventy s. more or less modern day by the seen but these still work perfect. whatever the position of leaflets inside the ring they create some amount of resistance so the pressure on the heart is generally as high as thirty forty or even fifty millimeters of mercury we figured out that it would be impossible to remove this obstacle as long as the leaflets were in the middle of the blood flow so we decided to place them outside the ring. for that the doctors turned to med inge premier hard valve maker those coming off the lines here are made of what's called monolithic pure living carbon the materials obtained from o
find the latest improvements in russia medical science. research health. good health. breakthrough away from the bright lights of the capital. technology it's not surprising that they were. the first mechanic. to. improve. in the one nine hundred sixty s. . which could be implanted inside the. unlike with previous models later in the decade disc made their debut these unable to more natural flow and lessen damage to blood cells by the late one nine hundred seventy s. more or less modern day by...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Jan 3, 2013
01/13
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WHUT
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it's not just science or a philosophical thought. i want to see where those thoughts and ideas hitthe streets. i want to see where they actually collide with real stuff. that's kind of everything we're doing, i think. >> rose: i am pleased to have robert krulwich and jad abumrad here at this table. welcome. what is "radiolab"? >> well... ( laughter ) >> that's a really-- it's a very hard question. as ira said, there's a profound active invention going on here. everybody is-- there are a lot of people in our business who know how to tell stories, but if you think about it, there are beats in those stories. there are noises and silences and highs and low, and jad was able to take very complex thoughts that would normally. frighten an average person, and he created somehow the ability to make that thing just flow. and so you listen to this show, which is about tough, big ideaes, and because it jad's cutting it, there is something just liquid. fantastic about it. it just pours over you, and you find yourself sitting there thinking, i sti
it's not just science or a philosophical thought. i want to see where those thoughts and ideas hitthe streets. i want to see where they actually collide with real stuff. that's kind of everything we're doing, i think. >> rose: i am pleased to have robert krulwich and jad abumrad here at this table. welcome. what is "radiolab"? >> well... ( laughter ) >> that's a really-- it's a very hard question. as ira said, there's a profound active invention going on here....
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find the latest improvements in russian medical science. breakthrough. it's not surprising that they were. the first. to. improve.
find the latest improvements in russian medical science. breakthrough. it's not surprising that they were. the first. to. improve.
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for a doc to child and for a natural natural boardroom ok roughly with a project for the founder of a science connections thanks for joining us here in the studio thank you. well iran says it would allow u.n. nuclear inspectors to look at the military base suspected of carrying out atomic related work but only if the threats against it are dropped but israel's prime minister built his re-election campaign around an anti iran platform and washington is piling on the sanctions political analyst mohamed her son carney says the u.s. is the one stoking tensions in the region. the security is there reason on much or we should go quickly to shove or to create a regional security arrangement unfortunately the united states has been proved wrong kinked those out of our laws in a way i mean to give them this feeling that the threat is coming from terror on you need our presence here on or near real earnestness is it going to put the security of the region but we all know that iran has never been a threat and the contrary we have been weak team of the want to iraq war even during the war we the arab sta
for a doc to child and for a natural natural boardroom ok roughly with a project for the founder of a science connections thanks for joining us here in the studio thank you. well iran says it would allow u.n. nuclear inspectors to look at the military base suspected of carrying out atomic related work but only if the threats against it are dropped but israel's prime minister built his re-election campaign around an anti iran platform and washington is piling on the sanctions political analyst...
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is piling on the sanctions well let's now talk to mohammad has uncanny from the faculty of political science and islamic studies at the saudi university thanks for joining us here on r.t. why isn't the international community taking iran up on its offer of goodwill. excuse me i lost your words can you repeat again yes why isn't the international community taking iran up on this offer of goodwill. well first of all i do believe that we have to define what is an international community you know the problem is that the americans have just. portrayed the international community in a way that's as if the whole war is such commissions it won't and that it's not the case it's just they would i think this is if you are not is us into this who are putting pressure on the war on. portraying uranium you can get issue as a threat. for example we know russian policy chinese policy is we have more than one hundred members. movement member of war saying that we or not suspicious of you want and you want these are just to me the nuclear facilities for this purpose and so. i just wanted to can only point tha
is piling on the sanctions well let's now talk to mohammad has uncanny from the faculty of political science and islamic studies at the saudi university thanks for joining us here on r.t. why isn't the international community taking iran up on its offer of goodwill. excuse me i lost your words can you repeat again yes why isn't the international community taking iran up on this offer of goodwill. well first of all i do believe that we have to define what is an international community you know...
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readers who send in mad theories i would say that they make up these ideas on their own and they put science in question of by trying to imagine theories or in any case apostasies that are you crazy. in the old days these theories would just have piled up on a shelf but today a few clicks on they're available to millions of people to see from maya two thousand and twelve here are four million six hundred ten thousand references to duplicate this message millions and millions of times put it on facebook and all the social networks that say watch out that's the end of the world the end of the world have you heard about the end of the world you imagine a huge universe of corridors all occurring the end of the world the end of the world well that's the internet and we get the impression that it's because it's repeated it has taken on such amplitude well that it's real. so real that fear of the end of the world has even given birth to a veritable business on the other side of the atlantic. and nearly two thousand meters altitude in the mountains of utah in the southwest of the united states. for
readers who send in mad theories i would say that they make up these ideas on their own and they put science in question of by trying to imagine theories or in any case apostasies that are you crazy. in the old days these theories would just have piled up on a shelf but today a few clicks on they're available to millions of people to see from maya two thousand and twelve here are four million six hundred ten thousand references to duplicate this message millions and millions of times put it on...
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Dec 30, 2012
12/12
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those science fictions magazines have certainly made an impression on him. well let's face it, ruth, this is the space age and timmy's part of it. oh yes, but flying saucers and men from mars, now really it's a little preposterous isn't it? maybe. maybe not. a few years ago we never would have dreamed that we would have had man made satellites, now we're preparing to send men into space. never can tell about some things. strangers come to a foreign planet, and nobody even cares. you saw it with me didn't ya, lassie? it was a flying saucer. ♪ ♪ ♪ they must have landed here and blasted off again. what is it girl? feet prints. lots of them. men from other planets can disappear if they want too. maybe they'll believe us now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ dad! in that barn son. i found the place where it landed, i knew we saw it last night i knew we did. what did you see? where what landed? the flying saucer. timmy. but it's true mom. there's a big hole where it landed and blasted off again. these little feet prints all around it. feet prints? no, it's...well, i
those science fictions magazines have certainly made an impression on him. well let's face it, ruth, this is the space age and timmy's part of it. oh yes, but flying saucers and men from mars, now really it's a little preposterous isn't it? maybe. maybe not. a few years ago we never would have dreamed that we would have had man made satellites, now we're preparing to send men into space. never can tell about some things. strangers come to a foreign planet, and nobody even cares. you saw it with...
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Dec 29, 2012
12/12
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CSPAN
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and they said, oh, for science. i said, name the three most important science breakthroughs because of the space station? weird. [laughter] okay, let's talk a little bit about what richard branson is doing now. a new industry, public access sub orbital space. it is being done sub orbital because the problem has not been solved for it to be safeh or affordable enough for you to go to work it. it is solvable, but it has not even been tried. nasa has not worked to reduce the cost of space flight or but. they developed the shuttle, put all their money in that for all these decades. the shuttle is more expensive to fly than throwing away the boosters. failed. it was supposed to be safer. statistically the shuttle is the most dangerous way to go to space. failed. that's weird. no, it's not. it's government. [laughter] yes, richard branson is as wild and weird and -- he is just like to see on television. cool guy. i think the steps will be likely virgin galactic, someone else may be first. people need to be exposed to a la
and they said, oh, for science. i said, name the three most important science breakthroughs because of the space station? weird. [laughter] okay, let's talk a little bit about what richard branson is doing now. a new industry, public access sub orbital space. it is being done sub orbital because the problem has not been solved for it to be safeh or affordable enough for you to go to work it. it is solvable, but it has not even been tried. nasa has not worked to reduce the cost of space flight...
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Dec 26, 2012
12/12
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KBCW
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. >> reporter: graduating with a computer science degree. >> i graduated with my bachelor's in 2009 and my first job was actually at a retail store at the mall. at first it was kind of embarrassing. >> i couldn't get a job in the field i wanted to. so i figured i would go to law school to change to be where i want to be. >> reporter: even with a higher degree it is still tough. he is still in college and worried about his future because his friends have been forced to take jobs they don't even want. >> they settle with retail businesses. even all my friends work at mcdonald's and places like that because of the higher jobs that are hard to get these days. >> reporter: with the low- paying jobs, it will be that much harder. with tuitions rising across the nation, those bills are stacking up. >> one of my friends bar tend and work at the restaurant just to pay off the loan that she got. >> reporter: she has a 4-year- old as she is worried about what kind of a world her daughter will face. >> it is really disstressing. i got out of the school in the early 90s. it's a tough market. >> repor
. >> reporter: graduating with a computer science degree. >> i graduated with my bachelor's in 2009 and my first job was actually at a retail store at the mall. at first it was kind of embarrassing. >> i couldn't get a job in the field i wanted to. so i figured i would go to law school to change to be where i want to be. >> reporter: even with a higher degree it is still tough. he is still in college and worried about his future because his friends have been forced to...
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Dec 29, 2012
12/12
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KQED
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i think that's part of the reason they lost. >> is that a victory for science or a defeat? >> we've been eating genetically modified food for 25 years, and there is not clear published in scientific journals studies showing that it's unhealthy. now, there are other problems with genetically modified food, like for example, corporations like monsanto that have owned the patent to the seeds, like drifts into organic fields, things like that, but from a health perspective, that's why the tv ads were so vague on the yes on 37 side. they don't have the science clearly to show that people are getting sick from it. >> wasn't it claimed that -- and this is something that i think a lot of people took very much to heart -- that this was going to spawn a whole series of lawsuits -- >> absolutely. >> -- against food companies and grocers and all kinds of other people, and that basically, this was the plaintiff attorneys full-time employment act. and i think a lot of people looked at that and said if that's what this is about -- >> you're exactly right. the key part is that is the retai
i think that's part of the reason they lost. >> is that a victory for science or a defeat? >> we've been eating genetically modified food for 25 years, and there is not clear published in scientific journals studies showing that it's unhealthy. now, there are other problems with genetically modified food, like for example, corporations like monsanto that have owned the patent to the seeds, like drifts into organic fields, things like that, but from a health perspective, that's why...
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Dec 26, 2012
12/12
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. >> reporter: lowrie florez graduated with a computer science degree. >> i graduated with my bachelor in 2009 and my first job was at a retail store in the mall. at first, it was kind of embarrassing. >> i could not get a job in the field that i wanted to. >> reporter: even with a higher degree, it is still tough. phil song is still in college and is worried because his friend have been forced to take jobs they don't want. >> all my friend who graduated, they have a hard time. all my friends with higher degrees have to work at mcdonald. >> with low-paying jobs, that makes it that much harder for college grads to pay back tuition r college loans. the bills are stagging up. >> my friend bar tends at works at restaurants trying to pay off the college loan he has. >> and laurie stokes has a daughter and worries what kind of world her child will face. >> i got out of the college in early nineties. it was tough market now but not the way it was >> reporter: that was during a recession. what about the people who are trying to get into the job market who don't have degrees? they are finding i
. >> reporter: lowrie florez graduated with a computer science degree. >> i graduated with my bachelor in 2009 and my first job was at a retail store in the mall. at first, it was kind of embarrassing. >> i could not get a job in the field that i wanted to. >> reporter: even with a higher degree, it is still tough. phil song is still in college and is worried because his friend have been forced to take jobs they don't want. >> all my friend who graduated, they have...
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months plus how life could be sustained on mars if i exited bacteria from siberia you make your regular science get the backstory that are on. russia's upper house of parliament has approved a ban on u.s. citizens adopting russian children the draft law as a response to washington's magnitsky act which bans entry and freezes assets on russian officials allegedly involved in human rights violations the adoption restrictions got unanimous backing in the chamber no need for presidential approval to become law the acts named after a deal of two year old russian boy who died after is adoptive u.s. father left him in a car on a hot day lawmakers say it targets america's lect treatment towards those who let russian children suffer but critics claim the move deprives thousands of orphans a chance of maybe finding a loving family. the world news in brief interview this morning and thousands of rounds rallied against the shia led government there demanding more protection rights so these protesters accusing leaders are trying to marginalize them and drawing the current secretary conflict it's the further
months plus how life could be sustained on mars if i exited bacteria from siberia you make your regular science get the backstory that are on. russia's upper house of parliament has approved a ban on u.s. citizens adopting russian children the draft law as a response to washington's magnitsky act which bans entry and freezes assets on russian officials allegedly involved in human rights violations the adoption restrictions got unanimous backing in the chamber no need for presidential approval...
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recaps the launch of a groundbreaking exclusive show hosted by the world's top whistleblower in the science the program was recorded while the wiki leaks founder was under house arrest in britain and gave voice to some of the most prominent public figures shunned by the mainstream media. it was right on the new year's eve when i went to london to see june to discuss the news so. i'm julian assignment. editor of where she wakes exposed the world secret police documents from the very beginning when it became the in high profile show stayed strong with a lot of it's as a boss or so we created this web page with a big video player and video feeds containing trailers sneak peeks most shows tend to have a spike and then go down to both mars it's online and you with your keeps climbing in and quite a quite a study about i think it will be viewed in the story and said this was quite an important piece here is the julian assange show gains over a one million visits and views online and believe me or am interesting is show it's kind of an achievement but never before thought we had anything like that
recaps the launch of a groundbreaking exclusive show hosted by the world's top whistleblower in the science the program was recorded while the wiki leaks founder was under house arrest in britain and gave voice to some of the most prominent public figures shunned by the mainstream media. it was right on the new year's eve when i went to london to see june to discuss the news so. i'm julian assignment. editor of where she wakes exposed the world secret police documents from the very beginning...
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Dec 29, 2012
12/12
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CSPAN
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and they said, oh, for science. i said, name the three most important science breakthroughs because of the space station? weird. [laughter] okay, let's talk a little bit about what richard branson is doing now. a new industry, public access sub orbital space. it is being done sub orbital because the problem has not been solved for it to be safe enough or affordable enough for you to go to work it. it is solvable, but it has not even been tried. nasa has not worked to reduce the cost of space flight or but. they developed the shuttle, put all their money in that for all these decades. the shuttle is more expensive to fly than throwing away the boosters. failed. it was supposed to be safer. statistically the shuttle is the most dangerous way to go to space. failed. that's weird. no, it's not. it's government. [laughter] yes, richard branson is as wild and weird and -- he is just like to see on television. cool guy. i think the steps will be likely virgin galactic, someone else may be first. people need to be exposed t
and they said, oh, for science. i said, name the three most important science breakthroughs because of the space station? weird. [laughter] okay, let's talk a little bit about what richard branson is doing now. a new industry, public access sub orbital space. it is being done sub orbital because the problem has not been solved for it to be safe enough or affordable enough for you to go to work it. it is solvable, but it has not even been tried. nasa has not worked to reduce the cost of space...
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Dec 31, 2012
12/12
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here at "politics nation," we love a good science fiction story. and this year, the gop gave us plenty of fantasy. our next award is the ray bradbury award for lead performance in a science fiction role. it's one of my favorites. watch this. >> by the end of my second term, we will have the first permanent base on the moon. and it will be american. >> it seems to me, first of all, from what i understand from doctors, that's really rare. if it's a legitimate rape, the female body has ways to try to shut that whole thing down. >> i stood up and said the science is bogus. the dangers of carbon dioxide? tell that to a plant how dangerous carbon dioxide is. >> all the candidates are so deserving. but the revvie can only go to one person. and it goes to newt gingrich for his out-of-this-world ideas. congratulations, newt. your revvie will be waiting for you at the moon base when you get there. we'll be right back. >> the revvies will return with president obama, clint eastwood, and carl rove. plus, the award for political performer of the year. you're wa
here at "politics nation," we love a good science fiction story. and this year, the gop gave us plenty of fantasy. our next award is the ray bradbury award for lead performance in a science fiction role. it's one of my favorites. watch this. >> by the end of my second term, we will have the first permanent base on the moon. and it will be american. >> it seems to me, first of all, from what i understand from doctors, that's really rare. if it's a legitimate rape, the...
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Jan 3, 2013
01/13
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well, of course it's for science. ok, name me the three most important science breakthroughs that were done because of the space station. that's weird. [laughter] ok, i'm going to talk a little bit about what richard branson is doing now. a new industry, public access, suborbital space. it's being done suborbital because the problem has not been solved for it to be safe enough or affordable enough for you to go to orbit. it's solvable but it hasn't even been tried. nasa has not worked to reduce the cost of space flight to orbit. they developed the shuttle, put all their money in that for all these decades and the shuttle ended up being the most expensive one, more expensive to fly than throwing away the boosters. failed. it was supposed to be safer. statistically the shuttle is the most dangerous way to go to space. failed. that's weird. no, it's not. it's the government. [laughter] yes, richard branson is as wild and weird and he's just like you see on television. cool guy. i think the steps will be likely virgin gla
well, of course it's for science. ok, name me the three most important science breakthroughs that were done because of the space station. that's weird. [laughter] ok, i'm going to talk a little bit about what richard branson is doing now. a new industry, public access, suborbital space. it's being done suborbital because the problem has not been solved for it to be safe enough or affordable enough for you to go to orbit. it's solvable but it hasn't even been tried. nasa has not worked to reduce...
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Jan 3, 2013
01/13
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WUSA
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their full-time occupations are in science. salmatia has cheered for the ravens and redskins. she has a phd in cellular molecular medicine. >> when you have an advanced degree, you chart your own path, figure out what you want do to do with your own life and create a position for yourself. >> you guys know what oncology is? >> >> reporter: taliza is on track to becoming a pediatric oncologist. >> when someone meets me and they know that i cheer for the redskins and i tell them what else do you do and i'm like well, i'm at school seeking my degree in biology and chemistry and near like oh. >> reporter: they are -- they're like oh. >> reporter: as they share their stories, they're smashing stereotypes and becoming leaders at the same time. >> that's my goal, to become really smart and go to college. >> we will rock the earth. >> reporter: there are even science lessons in cheerleading. check out how their stomping impacts the earth's surface. >> i think it's always fun to learn new things because i would have never thought that stomping and doing a cheer would actually have an e
their full-time occupations are in science. salmatia has cheered for the ravens and redskins. she has a phd in cellular molecular medicine. >> when you have an advanced degree, you chart your own path, figure out what you want do to do with your own life and create a position for yourself. >> you guys know what oncology is? >> >> reporter: taliza is on track to becoming a pediatric oncologist. >> when someone meets me and they know that i cheer for the redskins and...
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Dec 27, 2012
12/12
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they have chosen primarily science or engineering. but you'd be amazed how many of them question where they are going and what they want to do. that is what we are therefore. >> nancy, you went to harvard law school. you went to oxford. you could have done so many things. how did you end up at the white house? >> i could have done many things and i have done many things. i started off as a lawyer. i am from a small town. my mom raised three kids on her own. she did not have a college education, but she is viewed in me that i could have one. >> how did she do that? >> she had very high expectations and let me know that she wanted me to do very well in school. when i would talk to her about one in to work in the white house sunday or being interested in politics, she would say you have to study hard and get good grades because you will need a scholarship. i cannot afford it, but she never said i could not do it. that was her view. it made me think i could do anything. i went to law school. in the early 1980's, when i got out of law scho
they have chosen primarily science or engineering. but you'd be amazed how many of them question where they are going and what they want to do. that is what we are therefore. >> nancy, you went to harvard law school. you went to oxford. you could have done so many things. how did you end up at the white house? >> i could have done many things and i have done many things. i started off as a lawyer. i am from a small town. my mom raised three kids on her own. she did not have a...
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Dec 26, 2012
12/12
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MSNBCW
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here at "politics nation" we love a good science fiction story. and this year, the gop gave us plenty of fantasy. our next award is the ray bradbury for lead performance in a science fiction role. it's one of miff favorites. watch this. >> by the end of my second term, we will have the first permanent base on the moon and it will be american. >> first of all, if it's a legitimate rape, the fe plael body has ways to shut that whole thing double. >> the dangers of carbon dioxide. tell that to a plant how dangerous carbon dioxide is. >> all the candidates are so deserving. but the revvie can only go to one pirn and it's to newt gingrich. congr congratulatio congratulations, newt. we'll be right back. >> the revvies will return with president obama, clint eastwood, carl rove, plus the award for pli political performer of the year. [ thunder crashes ] [ male announcer ] if you think all batteries are the same... consider this: when the unexpected happens, there's one brand of battery more emergency workers trust in their maglites: duracell. one reason:
here at "politics nation" we love a good science fiction story. and this year, the gop gave us plenty of fantasy. our next award is the ray bradbury for lead performance in a science fiction role. it's one of miff favorites. watch this. >> by the end of my second term, we will have the first permanent base on the moon and it will be american. >> first of all, if it's a legitimate rape, the fe plael body has ways to shut that whole thing double. >> the dangers of...
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Jan 2, 2013
01/13
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the best of them all, science is not proven. you hear those things and you just can't believe that in this case the republicans are believing what they say. this creates a wall of distrust and frustration that spills over. on the republican side, they listened to what democrats are saying and think the democrats are not necessarily trying to strengthen the economy by inv t investing in education and pandering to the voter. you get the clash of world views that is a major factor and probably the primary factor in congressional gridlock. >> sort of picking up on the point, there was an interesting piece a few weeks ago. he analyzed the election results and said there were two parallel americas that have taken place. the democrats of young voters and they are clustered tightly in cities and metropolitan areas that obama won this year by winning 150 fewer counties nationally than michael dukakis. that's 130. 130 fewer than michael dukakis won. that vote was able to deliver it for president obama. because it is so packed, you have a
the best of them all, science is not proven. you hear those things and you just can't believe that in this case the republicans are believing what they say. this creates a wall of distrust and frustration that spills over. on the republican side, they listened to what democrats are saying and think the democrats are not necessarily trying to strengthen the economy by inv t investing in education and pandering to the voter. you get the clash of world views that is a major factor and probably the...
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who's the general secretary of the national union of teachers and she talked about that the general science what the government is doing wrong is its whole approach to austerity because one of the things that obvious to teachers is that great swathes of children and their families are having a very difficult time at the moment and if families lose benefit in london for example that's going to be a huge problem with housing benefit cuts the have to move schools and of course you know family income drops just to clean which it has had lots of places children are coming to school hungry they haven't had first they may not go and get a meal in the evening so in a general sense there are really quite big problems and the upshot of that is that seventy six percent of teachers surveyed said that austerity measures will have a negative impact on families who are british teachers will get nervous about reform they want changes not to improve the situation is what will make the difference at minimal cost to them. well cost is of course the issue they want fewer and slow reforms they say they want to
who's the general secretary of the national union of teachers and she talked about that the general science what the government is doing wrong is its whole approach to austerity because one of the things that obvious to teachers is that great swathes of children and their families are having a very difficult time at the moment and if families lose benefit in london for example that's going to be a huge problem with housing benefit cuts the have to move schools and of course you know family...